davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-13
The April Term,s Petty lnrors.

The petty jury for the trial of causes at
the April term of the County Courts was
drawn last Monday. in the presence of
Judge MeGill and his associates, Brinker-
hoff and Beach, and County Clerk Nc
Laughlin. The names of the jurors and
the districts they represent are given be-
low:
First District Charles A. Woolsey, Rob-
ert Ell. Saaler, William Hartman, John E
Smith, Patrick Buckley, Paul Mullane, Jo-
seph Friend, N. E. Yale, Samuel Taylor,
Daniel Ewing, Karl Galbraith, John Quinn
and Alexander Bennell.
Second District Thomas Reardon and
Thomas Flood.
Third District-Ro A. jackson, John
McHugo, Thomas Cox, John Kircher; Dan
lei f. Reilly, Thomas Brockhurst, William
Paradise, Edward @. GardEer.
Fourth District Charles Walters, George
Farr, Herman FIicke, Louis Robbins, Gus
tav Hunt.
Fifth District Henry Fricke, 2. K. Pang-
born, Louis Weber, VIM. Jacobus, Daniel
Cummings, VIM. Seden, Joseph A. Dear.
Sixth District IF. Riker, Jr, Jacob Arm.
strong, Joseph Stevens, Oliver j. Dowd.
Seventh District Theodore Feischlein.
Eighth District William Brede, Martin
Bosquett, John @. Engel.
Ninth District-Anton Muller, Henry
Keiser, John Lanigan, Harold G. ellison,
Edward Chapman, Richard Carr, Samuel
Overton.
North Bergen-Samuel Earle and A.
Greenleaf.
Town of Union Fred. Ellers and r. E.
Gardner.
Union Township-John Burkhardt.
Harrison Thomas Caffrey and Jacob
Wade
Weehawken-Fred. Bantz and Robert
Noble.
Bayonne-T. B. Brevair, James O'Brien,
Robert &c bel, J. G. Cadmus, Lester B.
Harris, Harvey Williams
Guttenberg-Daniel Connors and john
E. Bowe.
West Hoboken-C Charles LEM and James
freeman.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-13
Denouncinx the senatorial Treachery

At regular meeting of the Regular
Democratic Organization of the Sixth Dis
trict, held on Wednesday evening, March
9Th, at their rooms, 227 Ocean avenue,
John N. Bruins. President, in the chair, the
following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted;
Whereas In the recent Senatorial contest in our
Legislature, the Hon. Leon Albeit, the peoples
expressed choice for that position, was defeated;
and
Whereas, His defeat was only made possible by
the action of certain members claiming to be
Democrats, Who regardless of the wishes of their
constituents and the demands Of their party,
violated their sacred duty representatives of the
people for NJ other reason that personal glathca-
ton and servility to corporate interests which, I'M
fortunately, rule our State; therefore be it
Reso ued, That the Sixth District Democratic
Organization condemns in the most emphatic
terms, the treacherous action of those members as
unworthy of Democrats or Democratic representa-
tives insuring for them the contempt of all honest
citizens, and proving them unworthy of any
further trust at the hands Of the people; and be it
further
Resolved That we extend to the Hon. Leon Albeit
our congratulations on his sturdy, manly and
honorable contest for tho position of D. Senator,
and assure Kim that in his defeat he has the sym
pathy of the people and Of all true Democrats who
honor him as brave, fearless and determined
leader, q statesman who is without peer and one
of the grandesr and noblest Democrats OF our
country
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-13

The Lorillard Debating and Athletic
Association held grand invitation ball
in st Johns Hall last Monday night
which was an eminent success in every
particular. The arrangements were ably
executed by Floor Manager Wetherin,
Assistant John N. Hill, John R. Dunn,
Chairman Reception Committee; James
Salter, chairman of the Committee on
Arrangements and Police Committee,
consisting of Messrs, Filler, Wannemaker,
Demott, Corbliss and Wanole. Among
the hundred and fifty couples parlicipat-
ingin the festivities which were continued
till day light on Tuesday, were: Mr.. James
Carol, Edward Riordan, 2. Higgins,
George Nc Cormick, S. G. Waudle, VIM.
Farrell, Peter F. Farrell, Philip Ryan,
a. G. Young, P, Good, Lee Demott, VIM.
King, James Corbliss, M. Corcoran, P.
Kennedy, E. Quin, H. Boyle, M: Leary,
Geo. Lynch, John Bennett, Ted Sullivan
Nj. Leary, M. Burke, Miss Annie Hill,
Miss Maggie Willse. Miss Lizzie Walton,
Miss Kate Howard, Miss Hannah Dough-
erty. Mrs. Sidney Wandle, Miss Aggie
Wall, Miss Mary Bowen, Miss M Kernode,
Miss Ellen Hollaway, Miss Annie Hogon,
Liss Mamie Langdon, Miss D liza M. Gust,
Mrs. Talbert Miss Nora O,Neill, Miss
Kate Ryan. Miss NJ. Whitney, Miss A
Dores, Miss Annie McGarry, Miss Mag
gle Hartnett, Miss Mary Hooker, Miss
Maggie Gordon, Miss Sarah Halligan,
Miss, Binna Hartnett, Miss Julia Riley,
Miss Mary Devlin, Mrs. P. Higgins, Miss
Mary Lynch, Miss Martha Bode, Miss
Mary Dougherty, Mrs. John Mccormick,
Miss Hannah Dougherty, Miss Conway,
and Miss L. Zabagan.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-13
The Oakland Polo Team.

The Oakland Polo Team, who hold the
Championship of Hudson County, were
oranized January LIST. 1884 in the Gale
donian Park Rink under the name of
Olympian Foot Ball Team, and won the
Championship of Jersey City under the
present captain. In March 1885, it
changed its name to the Oakland Polo
Team, and were accepted by the Pro-
prietor of the Oakland Rink, where they
have since remained. On the 10th. of
January, 1886, they played the Arlngtons,
and won the championship of Hudson
County, and were presented with a silk
banner. The Team has won 36 consecu-
tive games, and did not lose game 10
the season of 1886. The Team was re-
organized September goth. under its
present members. The officers are: John
Isley, Captain, First Rush: Henry Borne
man, Sub. Captain, cover-poiDt: George
Berger, half,back: Wallace Kerr, Goal
Tend George True, Drive Horac Allen,
Second Rush: Joe Dunn, Substitute.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-13
n w,lI he q (srana BAN.

Tie Mignonette Pleasure Circle, we'll
known organization of the Heights, will
hold reception the latter part of April.
The committee having charge of the ar
rangements state that the ball will be the
largest and grandest ever held in Hudson
County.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-13

The dust and mould that has accumulated dur
ing the past winter must now be swept away, and
your donicile enlivensd anew Get your paint.
oils, putty aud brushes from Wood s Henagh, l3s
Newark and ITO PayoniA avenues.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-13

Table cutlery and pocket cutlery of Rodgers and
other makers at lowest prices at Wood Menagh's
1873 Newark and ITO Pavonia avenues.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
.Reu. ". Is. EorLeH C1sjo,.

IH u Z tOtOf L-.
at the Presbyterian Church the Pastor
preached on the "Channels Of Gods
Mercy from Acts 20. Fl, "csti(ying both
70 Jews and Greeks repentance toward
COO and faith toward the Lord Jesus
Christ" 800
Since man before God can have no rood
desert. Salvation must become mans by
ifcc GIT. Yet as one or whom a gcner-
Gus Trend Dcstows 4 gift may havcto take
some trouble to secure it, we are
required 70 use diligence in availing our
selves OF Gods free offer of Mercy. We
must repent, changing our disposition
and lives toward God and away from Sin.
We must believe and SO take Christ and
become united to him. We must PRAY.
scarch the Scriptures, hear the Word.
use inc Sacrament. fight against sin. do
Justly, truly and kindly TO men for Gods
sake, follow after Holiness.
lfyou would be saved o must thus
continually and with all diligence "work
~ your own Salvation" while God Of
Ills own good pleasure gives faith, re-
pentance and the spirit Of obedience and
prayer. There is no merit in these cl-
forts OF ours--it is only the bcggar reach
ing out Tor the aims. But they are the
channels by which comes 10 us Gods
Mercy and Salvation. five neglect them
therefore we are lost. Nor are we able Of
ourselves to do them; but He who re.
quires and commands them, gives His
Tree and loving aid and works in us 10
will and to do Of His good pleasure"
EVENING.
In the afternoon the subject was "Build.
ing on the Rock" from Matt. ,. "a.
whatsoever shall hear these SAVINGS q
mine and DO them. &c." These savings
upon our doing which so much defends
are contained in the S, oand7th chapters.
and set forth three practical matters.
Ist, Mans blessedncss is not in earth
y. good, but in obtaining a part in the
Kingdom Of God andgaining the charac-
ter Of its citizens.
End, The law Of God is for us to obev
IN thought, desire, as well as in word and
deed.
.3rd,. True and profitable worship is
WITH the heart. sincere and continual.
10 40 these sayings we must
Ist, Seek above all things a place IN
Gods Kingdom, and the blessed humility.
pnrlty, love. patience, g%entleness which
VIII NJ us TO occupy it.
end, Aim r~esolutcly at perfect conform
ny TO laws Of God which reveals our
Fathers Holy and Glorious will.
sra, Pray daily with faith in secret. and
with others, give aims without ostcnta.
uon,, and last in private, in all seeking
God's favor. not human praise.
Only ny diligcnt obedience to these
sayings" can we assure ourselves of the
genuineness Of our faith and repentance,
and 50 have our abode upon the Rock,
railing these our dwelling IS a refuge OF
iles soon to be swept away in utter DIES.
trncNon.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-09
OUR oHURoHEs ON SUNDAY.

MISUNDERSTANDING SERMON.
~ Wahcr Daniel, Pastor.
TEXT, ROMANS VIII, ii.
The text teaches us three cardinal
truths =:
Ist. The Spirit Of God raised up Christ
from the dead,
2nd. Our resurrection to plorv IS con
ditioned upon the indwclling of the Ho)v
Spirit during this Lie.
grid. Our mortal bodies are TO be rails.
ed up.
J.. Christ took up the lille which he laid
Town, II that was not the Adamic life,
Tor that life is dead "in the day thou
catcst thereof thou shalt surely die"
Adam therefore died, spiritually, the mo-
ment he ate; and although his body
lived nirc hundred years after the first
transgression, it was doomed.
christ therefore, laid down that "ncw
lie" which was the result OF the trans
forming power Of the Spirit Of God. Ii
was the Adamic life rc-creatcd, made
new. Hence we readily see the absolute
necessity Of Regeneration and the in
dwelling of the Spirit oil God.
We are entitled to the final redemp.
ton OF the body, to the inheritance in
corruptible and indebted" not legally,
but by birth. The birth OF the Spirit.
II. Since our resurrection is thus condi-
toned upon the possession Of tho Spirit
IN this lie. God has laid great stress on
the new birth"
And since this state Of Regeneration
is SO important. God has given the most
unmistakable means Of discovering to
ourselves whether or not we have passed
from death to lille. Therefore. No one
but he who is born OF the Spirit is a
child Of God.
am born Of the Spirit.
am a child OF God.
In the above syllogism God has dc.
clared the major promises 10 be true.
The minor promises is capable OF proofs
direct and indirect.
The Spirit quickens.
have the Spirit.
shall be quickencd.
Or vice versa. | have not the Spirit.
and shall not be quickcned.
So the great Apostle reasons through
out the entire chapter.
III. These conditions meet and the
mortal body will be raised up at the
last day. a glorious body.
With what body do they come? The
Apostles in answering the above qucs-
ton shows that the identical body plant
ed will BE raised up at the last day.
That gloriied bodies will differ as do
earthly bodies.
The wee infant will be raised up at
the last day, q spiritual body it is true,
bnt al infant still. The, identical body
buried pni'sf Therefore 81 silsrecogilisae
our loved ones.
SO the great Apostle wrote, "Where..
lore e rs comfort :t'nfctS me another with these
words
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-09
OUR COUNTY OFFICERS.

Sheriff, B. a. Bogers,
Clork, G. NJ. Wcathorly,
Coroner, j.. L. David,
Probate Judge, T. /. Rogers.
School Commissioner, Nnthnn l.. Swott.
County Commissioners, j. +. Brccdcn. j. Il.
C%ovington. Henry Edcns.
Auditor, jacob Afford,
Treasurer, j. r. Lilies,
supervisor Of Registration, II. r. MoRnc,
Clerk Of Board County Commisstoncrs-T.
w. Iouchior.
Senator, C. S. Mccall
Representatives, j. N. Drake and W. d.
Evans.
Jury Commissionor-J. a.. Calhoun.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-09
BgSHt11sslls CIRCUIT APPOINTMENTS FOR 1887

BERAtITSylls CIRCUIT APPOINTMENTS FOR 1887.
REV. j.. G. ToLL.
lst Sunday
Bethel at II a Antioch at 81 p nj
29 Sunday.
beauty Spot at II am; Smyrna at 81 pm
Sd Sunday.
Boykin at II q Pine Grove at 81 p III
an Sunday
Pine Grove, at II a M; Boykin at 81 p III
REV. j.. II. RICE.
sunday
Doykin Mt II u IN Pine Grove 81 p IN.
2na Sunday
Pine Grove 1t II m; Boykin Mt 81 p m.
Sd Sunday
Dethel at II q m Antioch 3Apm
Al Sunday
Beauty Spot at II q in Smyrna at 81 = m
Clio Circuit, Appointments for 1880.
REV. q. NJ. BoYD, p. G.
First Sunday
Clio, at II a M; Bculah ut 3 p. m.
Second Sunday
Hsbron II p. M, Ebonczor at 3 III
Third Sunday
Bethlehem, II u m Manning Chapel 3 m
Fourth Sunday
Parnassus IL n. IA, Zinn at 8 p m.
REV. JOHN MANNING.
First Sunday
Manning Chapel, at II u. M, DotLlohom 3 p IN
Second Sunday
aion ct IL a III Parnassus ut 3 p III
Third Sunday
Doulah at II o M; Clio, ut 3 p IN.
Fourth Sunday
Eboneger at II q m Hebron 81 p. m.
NORTH MARLBORO CIRCUIT, APPOINTMENTS FOR 1887.
REV. Il. WOOD, p. c.
PInsT SUNDAY.
Shiloh II O'clock, a IN Ebonerer 81 o'clock, ? m
sBooND SUNDAY.
Oak Grove II O'Clock, a IN. New Hope 81 p IN
THIRD SUNDAY
Rbono, OF l03 O'Clock, e M. Shiloh 81 P IN
YoURrH SUNDAY.
Now Hope II O'Clock, a nj. Oak Grove "a p IN
P,PrH SUNDAY.
Pleasant Hill, Sundny, and Saturday before
I'd Sunday.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-09
MARLBORO GRADED SCHOOL.
OUR MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENTS.

MAyon--KnoS Livingston,
ALpERMEN-C. S. Mccall, Il. Strauss,
J. N. Wcatherly, 9. Is. Jordan.
CLHRx & TnBAs.-M. T. Ellerbo
CoRroRATloN CouscIL.-T. W. Bouchicr.
MARsuAL--G. w. Erwin
Tho meetings Of council until further
notice will be held every other Friday af-
ternoOn.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-09

EDITOR DEMocRAT:--Tlic First@aa,-
terly Meeting Tor North MarlboroRx.ir-
cult was held at New Hope ChurclfNo on
Saturday and Sunday last. Rev. a. ].
Stokes, our new Presiding l:ldcr was on
hand. In consequence OF bad weather
the attendance on Saturday was small,
the Conference took the place Of The
morning service which was madet very
interesting byan instructive and profit
able talk from the Presiding Elder, The
financial report was rather bettcfaaban
last year at this time, and the out look
for the future encouraging.
On Sunday the Elder gave Us Almost
excellent scrmon from Luke 10, All, az,
Mary's Choice.
We are all delighted viii, our. G
Elder, and will look with pleasure for his
quarterly visits. The next meeting will
be held at Ebenczcr Church.
Respectfully, II
SEcRErXRY.
February 7th,.I887.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-09
BAPTIST MORNING SERMON.
Rcu. II, ~. R4tt, Pastor.
4 DnNv OF

w ~ ~ fNtt, L OS{O1.
Prov. 81, l..
Sin aud danger Of delaying the con
Germs Of Religion.
Boast not thysclf Of to. morrow for
thou knowrst not what Il day may bring
forth"
God does not mako unreasonable do,
m,ands. Abiding His will docs not rem
der Respondent or hopeless.
[. The nature Of the evil.
There are some necessary calculations
Of human life.
]. 10 indulge the hope Of it's probable
~cohtinuancc another day is not wrong.
lis the dictate Of y, udcncc and common
sense.
2. Not improper 10 do that to day.
when Wo would do to>morrow, we're we
certain OF It's continuance. IL YOU see il
your duty TO repent aud turn to God, it
becomes you TO do that to-day, as :houph
you were certain of not surviving The pres
cnt hour.
We arc not to presume on another day.
as an excuse for the neglect of present
duty.
3. It is to guard US against vain aud
nresnm p'nens confidence OF 'oug litu.
IL. The influence or The presumption
row."
|. II prevents the making religion our
immediate concern. If tho principles Of
tho religion are ust ana true, and NC ura
moral agents , it is Of The utmost import.
ancc that We consider our state before
God. ~"
2. 10 live without meditation md
prayer, aud reading Gods word, without
serious reelection mixed with your daily
occupations and pursuits, you ure guilty
OF the presumption condemned by The
text.
3; lis Is Boosting, who lives in ncglcc,
OF known duty, Or in the practice Of
known sin.
.. II you place your chief happiness in
things OF the present Lift.
III. The guilt Of such boa.ting.
|. The disposition originates in the
aversion aud total alienation Of the heart
from Cod.
:. Contempt for the warnings Of God.
3. ln time us God gives ii, We Aorm,
character. Religion is character, Cod like
character. and not Il transient feeling or
state Of the mind
4. 1t is he li,rc, aims. II. i, ,,,,.,
ness and mercy Of God.
EVENING.
PROV. 81, II.
Good and evil influences Of society.
iron SharreDcth IRON SO II man
sna = cnct the countenancc Of his
lriGmd.
me influence men have over each
otncr, IS = part o. the mystery Of creation
ana providence.
We arc favored for intellectual cores
pondcncc- the influence may be either
70 the advantage or disadvantage Of so
clc'y.
1. A~dOantdgcs.
/. We orc imnrosso1 ~, h. .on,
and feelings discovered IN The rn,n,"-
IaIca u s.oig dii nor y.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-09
District Appointments 4th Round.

NARIoN DIsT.--A. j.. STOKES II. E.
Donncttsville sta, January IS, I6
North Marlboro, New Hope, February S, 6
Bennottsvilie ct., Boykin. February 26, az
Clio, Zion, March IA, 70
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-09
BENNBTTsvILLE. SO. CA.
Wednesday, February 8, 1887.
ARRIVAL Of AND DEPARTURE Of MAILS FROM BEAnEvIsWllE

ARRIVAL or AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS FROM BEhftIISYllE
Posi- OFFICE.
A,7fives-Southcrn mail via. Society Fill,
arrives daily, ut 8 80 p III.
Leapes- Daily, at Z o'clock, q III.
AraIues-- Northern mail via. Greensboro,
N. c., arrives daily at 7 rs p III.
Leavcs- Daily, at 8 45 o'clock, a III.
Arri;ves-Blenheim and Clio mail arrives
Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday at 10 o'clock, a nj,
Lcaues- Monday, Wednesday and Fri.
day. at 7 81 o'clock, a IN.
Notwithstanding mail arrives Mons
day and Friday, at S o'clock pm.
LeaUes- Saturday aud Tuesday, ats, a M
Bennettsville post>o0ico opens at 8
o'clock, a m, and closes at 5 p III.
All mails opened aud distributed upon
arrival.
G&- Monoy Ordor buslnoss closes on Sat
urdaya, ut IL o'clock, M.
r. i. CRosLAND, p. NJ.
----> % ~
MARLBORO GRADED SCHOOL.
PRINCIPAL-Ed. i. Britton.
TnusrREs--r.. i. Dudley, G. NJ. Woath-
orly, D. D. MoColl, J.. +. Everett, Il. j.
Brocdon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-05
~ AUTHORITY.

The Court will go into full mourning
for Her late Royal Highness Princess
Likelike from this date until the day
after the Funeral; and will wear half
mourning from that time unil the ex.
piration of two weeks from tho day of
the Funeral.
CURTIS T. IAUKEA,
IL. MS Chamberlain
Iolani Palace Feb 3, 1887.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-05

and bath. A mess-room for the
officers and galley for the crew are
on the forward part of the ship.
The accommodations for the sailors
aud iiremen are in the forwrd and
after end of the vessel respectively.
These are furnished with hunks,
lockers and closets, and are models
of comfort and ncatncss. The space
under the cabin deck forward is TO
be occupied by the steward and is
divided ipto provision, wine, and
coolng-rooms and ice house. For
ward of these are the mates store
rooms. The main galley, which will
be equipped with all the appoint
ments of modern kitchen, is in
the forward house on the main deck.
The middle house on deck is occu-
pied by drying-room, lamp-room
and vapor bath room. The very
best materials and methods have
been used TO produce first class
yacht. The dcck-planking is a
marvel of whiteness, close joints and
beauty of "streaking," being Of the
best American white pine and laid
with the greatest care. The sky
lights are numerous and elaborate,
being formed of teak and fitted with
pressed checkered glass and plate
glass, protected by brass fender
rods and storm shutters. The sash
opens both athwartship and fore and
aft, rs ventilation may demand.
The system of automatic com
munication between the bridge and
engine room, though not yet COM
pleted, will consist of special de-
vice of plates, dials, handles, etc.
This is known as the bridge tele-
graph, and will be most perfect in
its workings. The rig of the yacht
is to be three-masted schooner,
square-rigged forward, with ''fid.
ded" topmast. Her sail plan is
large. Three yards on the foremast,
three jibs and an unusual hoist OF
mainsail and mizzensail. The entire
ship will be lighted throughout by
electricity, even the officers ant
crews quarters being so illuminated
There will also be powerful searcl
light forward, which can be made tC
light up the sea for distance OF
six miles ahead. The vessel will
probably be finished in February.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-05
ANECDOTES OF LINCOLN.

A lady in Chicago, a lifelong
friend of the Lincoln family, kindly
permits me to use the following:
"Aftcr Mr.. Lincoln's election, and
before his Inauguration, he was so
beset by Office. seekers and inter-
viewers that he had no leisure to
form his Cabinet. He came for q
little time to Chicago, hoping for a
quiet interview with Mr.. Hamlin,
with whom he had no acquaintance.
But, alas! the politicians were
equally ubiquitous here.
''To escape these, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lincoln were invited to my fathers
h use to spend the day. Among
those whom Mr.. Lincoln wished to
consult were Judge Trumbull and
Carl Schurz, who were, therefore,
invited to be at our house at the
same time. Although the weather
was very cold and the drive long
one, many came TO call on Mr..
Lincoln. In despair he was finally
obliged to take refuge with Mi.
Hanlin in my large sunny room,
where, for several hours, they were
closeted. while my father kept guard
below stairs to protect them from
intrusion. ] talked much TO Mr..
Lincoln ut that time. He never
talked down to women. Young as
l was, lie addressed me as friend
and companion. The next time l
saw Mr.. Lincoln was at reception
in the White House. AS l passed
with others in the procession he
said, 'Do remain until after the
crowd has gone and we can talk
Illinois. l remember Just what he
said TO me rs he approached me
after the crowd had dispersed.
He said, u have taken q severe
cold from having my hair cut; this
reminds me. Once, when | was in
Chicago, was sitting In the office
of the old fremont House, when a
newsboy on the street called out:
"ilere's Abe Lincoln's picture !;
he'll look better when his hairs
cut" Now, do you thiuE l look
better when my hairs cut?' l re-
piled, Mr.. President in the Ian
guage of an9ther nothing could
either add or detraet from your per-
sonal appearance to me-. u Louis
vile Courier-Journal.